davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

stinctivelv mistrusted. Your strong
commendation stimulated me % re-
produce it. I sat up the whole night
and in the morning laid the story ON
your desk without explanation. These
are the facts which should have put
in vour possession before II ! had
been able to overcome my timidity.
1t is the first piece of literary work |
ever attempted"
Whatever John Parker's feelings
were while she was making this eN-
PLANTATION. he carefully concealed
them. When she had finished, he
extended his hand cordially and said /.
Il congratulate YOU on having
made a very great success. Your
future is likely "a be an enviable one.
Have YOU written anything since
John Dolline's Questg "
Her rvply was to leave the roam
and return with another sketch. The
same afternoon as be handed her a
generous check for both contributions,
he told her that he did not expect her
to remain longer in her present posi-
ton, adding with emphasis
II have another place m view for
YOU, il ! can persuade you 70 take
it."
Nothing was heard from the person
who had brought "John Dolline's
Quest" to the magazine, though sew
eral devices were employed Tor that
purpose the sudden and wide popu-
larity Of the sketch probably deferred
her from making any attempt 70 prof
il by her theft. Three months later,
as they were coming out Of hotel Ia
Washington, Mrs. Parker suddenly
turned to her husband aud asked
"What was the place you had In
view for me, John."
"The one YOU now occupy. my
dear Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

! striking thing IN gioves-the pugiI-
lists t<t-
! spacious piece OF furniture table OF
distances
Dearer than employing trst-cL2ss
undertaken
When dentists are partners they ought
70 pull together
The latest thing for breakfsst-The
young man Of the family
Half dozen dresses do not make Z wo-
man, but they break man
Few men ever injured themselves in
their efforts 70 get away from Al Office
that was seeking them
Large figures are fashionable for silks
this season II you do not believe It, Try
10 buy one for your wife
i whip makes the horse CO. money
makes the mare GO and the green musk
Hlede9a E5c5Ied makes = mango
The sign Beware OF the dog i not
hung up that he who runs NAV read "
but that he who reads may run
BFoE@HeIIo- Jones Hows your
EffeF Jones a little deaf Very bus
tering and disagreeable this morning
Old Man-If had dfry cents, and gave
Il 70 you 10 get changed IN order TO get q
penny. what would De left. Street Arab
An old man.
PatEent-Why do you watch the ther-
mometer 50 closely: SuFse-Because the
doctor said If the temperature riZ I should
give you the qunfns-
Little Willie when he first saw his baby
cousin gzzed on the thing for . moment
n awed sIIence. and then whispered
Mamma l. he ber:-
half their time lodging people they have
borrowed money Of and the other half n
hunting up fresh victims
At the BaccaIzurze1e degree. the Pro
fessor OF Physics asks the candidate
What i the best InsuIztor known:~
Poverty was the reply
! Georgia paper explains why 50 many
school teachers are old maids L L De
cause no woman Of sense l. willing 70 give
up : SO position for = so man
vessel went ashore north Of Evans
ton the other morning because Tts captain
thought the f0ghOrn was only Genera
Tu5tle over IN Iowa exercising his voice
The boy who has been m swimming
under the blazing sun may be distinguish
Cd By his tendency TO keep away from the
back part OF his shirt a. much a. possible
The sezbrook- y H selectmen have
decided that = hen i not an animal Il
those that have ever dIned AZ boarding
house vii agree with then The hen i
mineral
Indignant CastOmer-Look here. "
beer waiting here for the last half hour
Wzi1ez-Thzt's nothing I've been wait
ing here for thE zst two years and ain
kickEng about Il either
Fair Equestrieune-YO1 seem 70 know
| = great deal about married life, sir Al
vou mzrr1ed2 CabIelgh (twirIInz hi
+ uoaseaehel l-WeH-2E, naW-nzwt ez
/ zc1Iy- y Know 5at-z-nE father l.
alG0Od Iuck and misfortune 90 hand
/ hand Lon Baker presented The es1IEo
with a gallon Of earrznt wine Tae=dz
zfternO0n- and that evening oar kOr=e IA
into the fence Oh the square and brOk
our 5azzT and threw - OuE7
-sToa are E00kIug hne- DaUIey.- zzi
FeatLerIy, On NoEdzy nsOrn1ngs eIezl
cred - q zlrI - --Em feeling Up top n
spouded DuEakey, never Dester n =
life Nothing 10 drink yesterday. eEa:
--Sos osaldat get drop Isnf i : blzu
0aEFzgez
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
agricultural department.
supply and Demand

The law 80 supply aud demand
holds ~ good la farming az eIsr.
where. ltisa wtll established fari
Ia commercial circles that il u pnssl.
hle "a ovcr-produce In anything and
consequently diminish the immediate
demand for it, and for time Its
practical value to the producer aa
well A. dealer. n is natural that
farming should hc uo exception i0
other kinds ~ huincss in THE uRad
and ofteutimcs che cause of moaFfe
prices for certain farm proiucts may
be found la the fact that farmers have
been too eager to produce then hf.
cause somebody has 'stmck a han.
anzn" Ia their cultivation. One mans
SUCCESS Ia any business is cnrfp.fluE
"a host % men who strive 90 ape
his characteristics with the hope that
too may acquire his showcases. Asa
result a large number 'got stuck
The lesson % draw from such pro-.
ceedings Is one Of ECONOMY uf force,
namely, that ID were better % czpend
our forces on more than one thing sU
that II the one thing fail wc have See
left few sources ~ income which tu
keep above water. or, " we wish tu
make a speciality, let us Cry something
that people have not lost their heada
on and see II we cant be- the lucky
man who starts the rush instead uf
an individual who starts la hls wake
la other words strive to hc the pfo-
gressiye indiyual la New England
sort of mixed hushandry seems
the safest and best, although f a
man has his ewes open De- may uuw
aud then see something that ho can
pay his whole attention b., aud Frt
large returns for "a trivial outlaFs
Looking AZ the question from "a phll.
anthropic ground ID would seem that
cheap food Tor thc million Cuuld
mean no evil, and we believe la mods
crate prices for food products, eaper.
tally when wages are low, and dD
not deem high prices absolutely nce.
essary to the prosperity ~ che farm.
e.. But the farmer cannot make
much money unless be- can end %
ready market for his products. These
are his only resources, his stock lu
trade. Surely the farmer to get on
and make money must have ha eaay
and ready "a market for hia crops aa
the manufacturer has for Die wares.
aud should not De- Obliged t1 beH
sales, OF scheme Tor d market half hIa
time. when a.. ..s...,.faaturnr haa
this 10 DO, be does not cali times
good, neither are they good fpr the
farmer. But IL seems to ua thHt
farmers are the cause of SOME oi
these troubles ia the way above mcn.
toned. What We should point t1 aa
the best condition Tor everybody ag
riculturally and commercially, a 90
condition 81 the market that admits
81 quick sales aud small pr0hta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
The Shooting OF Stonewall Jackson
at Chanoellorsville

After night fell, Stonewall Jack
son rode out with his stan 10 recon
noiter in front Of the line be- had
gained. II was his idea 10 stretch
completely around in the rear Of
Hooker and cut him of from the riv-
er.
The night was dark and Jackson
soon came upon the Union lines.
Their infantry drove them back, and
as he returned in the darkness, his
own soldiers began firing at their
commander, Of course mistaking his
party for the enemy. Jackson was
shot IN the hand aud wrist, and la
the upper arm at the same time. His
horse turned, and tire general iust his
hold on the Dridie-reIn his cap WAS
brushed from his head by the branch
es; he reeled and was caught ia the
arms Of an officer. After moment
he was assisted 10 dismount, his
wound was examined, and a litter
was brought. Just then the I Mon
artillery was opened again, and a
murderous fire came down upon the
party through the woods and the
darkness. One Of the tter-bearers
stumbled and fell, and the others
we're frightened they laid the litter
on the ground, the furious storm Of
shot and shell sweeping over them
like hail. Jackson attempted 70 rise
but his aid-de-camp held him down
till the tempest Of FIRE was lulled.
Then the wounded general was help
ed to rise. and walked few steps in
the forest but he became faint, and
was laid again in bis litter. Once
he rolled % the ground, when an as
sistant was shot, and the litter fell.
Just then General Pender, one of his
subordinates, passed; be stopped
aud said
II hope YOU are not seriously
hurt, General fear I shall have
10 retire my troops, they are - much
broken"
But Jackson looked up at once and
exclaimed;
''You must hold your ground, Cen
eral Pender; YOU must hold your
ground, sir "
This was the last order be ever
gave. lie was borne some distance
~ the nearest house, and examined
by the surgeon; and after midnight
his left arm wa amputated a. the
shoulder.
When Lee was told that his most
trusted lieutenant had been wounded,
he was greatly distressed, for the re-
lations between them were almost
tender.
jackson has lOst his left arm,
said Lee, ''but ] have lost nav right
arm"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
I Shall Find Rest

\ Er5le rZrrhe- CT
There wlu bs lz1e-I shall ind rest anon
ThaS 10 ws say. whIle eager yoErh invites
Yong hope Cd ~ her wings n Sa1-Oa fights
And ulmble E1ncy bulbs the soul uesE
On some E4r e-zz- bar >ooa v0U-h's fame :
Burned lightly ozc-while we repeat she -
WI-h smiling eo16deace,-E shall mi rest
\ little further On
4 If-r-le further on
shah 6nd rest; h4LE6ercely xvOw
W-hea noon bearS On The dusty feId and care
Threats % u1j0Iaz 5gr 4ru5r, AMI the glare
Throbs w1zh rhe pulse Of 8.srr5e, while lies best
Flies ~lrb Ehe 6IErlz- <14rs- the freazled bros
Pans for rhe L2zreI more Cha1 5s- the breast
Where Love >stt-aes<IInz xsLz1s- Nos Row, Bo-
WIKI feEsrlsh breath we cry. 7 shaI ind reSe
\ G51ie further On
shall ind rest h4If-s4t, a. IkS5. We <4y,
When <o-r0E-< setting eIoad bIars ogs the gtezm
OE giory's torch, and TO a vanished dream
Loves pz.I4ce hath been rErued- then-4u
depressed.
De@parlu=-. sick = heart-we uay uoe say
Our weary feet - LoUelv then DOH seem
This shAa50E-h4anred world We. - UnbleSc.
Weep not u see the grave which waits II guest
And feeling round our feeE the cool. sweet clay,
We speak the E4d5ng world farewell and say
Net On this sIde-al4s II shall ind resE
4 ErrIe farther oc-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
seven Points in managing MIX.

/. TO make the finest Favored and
longest keeping butter the cream
must undergo n riponing process hg
exposure - the oxygen Of tho a.r
while il is rising. The temperature
Is low.
2. After cream becomes sour, iHr
more rpening the more "a deprer.ate.
The sooner Il h then skinned and
churncd the better, but Il should uHt
be- churned while too new. lhs beet
time for churning b. just before ac.d.
ity becomes apparent.
3. Cream makes better butter tI
rise 10 cold air than ~ use u raIl
water, and thc milk NiIl keep sweet
longer
T. The deeper the mllk .a set nH0
less airing the cream gcta while nau7
3. The depth ~ setting should
vary with che temperature tIe lpWr.
il il the deeper Che milk msg D. go
the higher ths shalloNer a should ba
q. While milk lH standing flf
cream b. rise the purity ~ the cream.
aud consequently zoe hno favor aHl
keeping ~ the buttof, viii bf Hiafei
II the surface ~ thc cream la exposed
freely ~ ar much warmer thau tHr
cream.
q. when cream .s colder thau ile
surrounding air, ID takes up moisture
and impurities from tbo alr Whom
the air Is cDlder than tle cream. .t
takes up moisture and whatever fa.
oapss from the cream. in the Form.
er case the cream purhrs the .HI
rounding air. in the latter raae. tHr
az helps ~ purify the cream. lH0
selection ~ q creamery ahnu.d hIaE.
GA what j. mosf desired highest qua..
Is, ~ greatest convenience aud e"an.
0my Ia time, space and laiuf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

Asa rule, tle beet quality aui OBJ.
best yield go hand N hand.
Employ eatm hflp fDr thr Ath.a
g. vsll a. the Geld during o. harvest
Give breeding oyus hf benefit ui
3 el0ger feid aIl Through lae summer
n sou can.
The salne breeders ef love- Hal.
onns - losk upon white clover 81 .H
excellent summer pasiwaEr fnf ha"
Most farmers can kerpa ffH h'..
~ bees a. adtanlags Honey 'h'
fruit. sllould o. foand on ian".I
table
A Scottish writer a5s aIHa
apsak toa ooa e. II she Hrfa IaiI.
ssd .psaE + and tfsat o. buiI 81 'f i
usfs 4 gsnusman AulmaIa lsase..
far mo5s iuteu.gsHes thau i uaaaI.f
atfrIbutsd b. them.
stable manufet aa1a IfHIa
Chamberlain ~ iowa. la the hsaf iaI.
uI.zer Dn sarih.
p8ultry thufea n orchards aud &C.
a. ofohards much good fof thal hIi
many Insects
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

WHAT is that terrible racket
about Z" asked q Mhiteilnlier a. be-
passed q house on Queen street, and
heard q child yelling NJ the Up - its
voice. "Ob, that's nothlng." eR-
claimed hia oeInpaniDn, ''ii is simply
a woman banging her heir"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

General Francis y. Spinner, form
erly treasurer ~ une United States,
j. greatly enjoying life at BIZ tent
home Ou Pablo Beach, FLORIDA. a.
eighty years ~ age h. T. a. genial
and hearty A. ever and welcomes
hOsts ~ visitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

The Secretary ~ War. acting un-
der authority ~ congress, has direct
- that 80 pieoes II unserticeabie
artillery b. turned over ~ the Get
tysburg Battlefield Association
These guns viii ~ ~ the same pat.
tern a. those used ~ the nion fofu-
es IN the battle, aud vii b. placed
IN the same positions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
Summer Musings

Oh these DAYS of S1a-brIEhE be3Ery.
F'EGaElzE 0u the sumner tide
DAYS of Joy akin % <4ineSs.
DavS CT rruv-so1as1ed gIadaess
WIKI half Thy JOYS unknown unrrIsi-
Oh the freshness and the zree1Hess
o. the clothing u11Urs wears
Foliage IN Al completeness,
Blossoms dreaming II EheIr sweetness
These the Zlr-s thar summer bears
Oh the E0H1roUS sunset vision
Scenes q be4uEy passing thought
GLorys grand n is Inzsnseness,
WoEdrCUS II IL breaaIzh and dea<eness.
Show5rel upou = - UlSoUghc-
How nv soul las drunk the sweetness
q zh5< ECn6rUu< sumner clme,
Al L. beazEE growing clearer.
Al II blessings seeming deArer,
Al Is sounds Eunaf1I rhyme
Hush my he4rt. thv <lenz EhrUbbngt
Prophet visions cone % ne
I this <Ummer-E4d1ng slowly,
Al IL beaQ-ies seeming holy
/ L the LAST these eyes shall Sees
No answer "a ny earnest question
Cones from wood, Or SeA, Or SKY,
I nay grow ElIie stronger,
N4F eoulEEe SsuewhAz E5nZer,
Ere The SUMMONS comes 70 die
Sou and body weak and weary,
Beaury grows sach day more far
Drinking n each splendid vision
OF World -hat seems EIySi1u.
LEfS ne out Of earthly care
Il can matter very E-zie
Whether Efs or 1eaEh Il be-
LIE cAa give ne much % please ne
D54zb from RAW cares release ne.
Coed can cone through each 90 ne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

An advertisement reads WANTED
"A nurse - mind children" ~ was
probably inserted by The children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

It's great fun u see young W0-
man play the piano and light flee ~
the same time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
4rlfans County Munitnr,
sua-rsEEr EEKKE1z
GEo- H BLA kE.
BARTON. vt.
Tnss-wEa PAID sTasTIY IN Apyl.es

TEEsS-EEa PAID STaIeIIT IN A1VAHeE
>IJ0A IEAR II MT paii Cd aslvzHcc SEQ 3
-=L-- >l1~srisers living og-slde Orleans or
C4-=-1--a e'-l-1es- SIS psr ve1--
H=-r --1-er-Q-iC1 n A-tv11ce- Remit by P o.
U-.=-, Registered Ls-szr, o. Dr4z-
NA-eL -lz label On y1C- paper 4at see thar TOur
e-=ell- rzl-- Ii correct send rhe money %
zaz= : - Or 1a-5fg - % error 5v postal card
KATE Of Advertising made kzozn o. appLlea-
-z4z- Al ez-s mast have METAL body-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

Burned lightly 5as-~hile We repeat rhe ~
WI-h smiling eo16de1ce,-I shall mi resi-
4 lz--Ia frrrha- On
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Ele ction of Directors.

The following gentlemen were yesterday
elected directors of the institutions named be-
low:
Central National Bank -Messrs. Samuel Nor
ment, James L.. Barbour, J. G. Eryood. W. b.
Webb, Horatio Browning. Benjamin Charlton,
William L. Clark. o. 7 Thompson, G. A..
Beavens, and Levi Woodbury..
National Bank OF Washington -Messrs. Ed
ward Temple, J. II. c. Coffin, J. u. II. Smith.
W. L. Howard. John NJ. Sims, and c. A.
James.
National Bank of the Republic -Messrs.
Daniel B. Clarke, James l.. Norris, W. II. Nor.
rison w. II: Riley, w. J. Libbey, A. A. Wilson,
Thomas Z. Wasgaman, o. c. Green, and John
L. Herrall.
National Metropolitan Bank-Messrs. John
w. Thompson, Jedediah II. Baxter, William
Thompson, Nathaniel Wilson, Henry A. Will
lard, James L. Fitch, J. Ormond Wilson, n. W.
Iiutehell, and Henry Scmken.
Second National Bank-Messrs NJ G.. Emery,
NJ. W. Beveiidge, Lewis Clephane. ". L. Mat.
tingly, w. W. Burdette, John l.. Nost, George
W. Pearson, II Polkinborn, Seymour W. Tul-
lOch, Samuel Fowler, and A. A. Thomas.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank-Messrs. II.
NJ. Sweeney, Thomas Knowles. A. B. Jackson,
J.. D. Wine, NJ. J. Adler, Philip May, J. II.
Smcot, G. NJ. Matthews, and II. S. Brown.
Real Estatc Title aud Insurance COmplny =
Mtssrs NJ Ashford, A A. Wilson, Samuel
Bacon, Il. G. Davis G. G. Duncan lOn, &. ..
Hoffman, Geo. W. Pearson, L. +. Riggs, and
John RidCut,
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Lodge Meetings To-Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
MCsonic- Grand Lodge, Masonic Temple:
Washington Commandcry, Knights 1emplar,
No. ], Masonic Temple.
G. A. R.-O =. Morton, No. 4, Ninth and D
streets northwest; james A. Garfield, No. Z,
seventh and L streets northwest.
]. o. o. F.-Fedural City, No. 90. Odd Eel.
lows Hall; Columbia, No I, Odd Fellows Hall;
Ruth, No. ., Odd Fellows Hall.
knights OF Pythias-Fcderal, No. Q, Nc
Cauley's Hall, 300 Pennsylvania avenue south
cast; Hermionc, No. H. Congress street, George.
town; Mount Vernon, No. 8, Pennsylvania
avenue ard Ninth street northwest
!. q. of R-Union, No 81, Bunch's Hall, 3li
Eighth street northwest
|. o. M.-Capital, No. IL, Red Mems Hall, @
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No. 2, Academy Hall, 1906
Thirty.secOnd street northwest; American
Guard, No. /. .Cropleys Hall, Thirty.lrst aud
NJ streets northwest.
]. o. q. T.-Tidelity, No. 81, Haynes Hall,
Anacostia.
Il. T. of T.-Capital City, No. /, Stidhams
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
American Legion of Honor-Capitll City,
No. f63, Seventh and X streets northwest.
Sons of JonadOb-Hope, No. II, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
G. A. F.-Newton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 10,
National Republican., 1887-01-12

Hon. Arthur Macarthur by request, will de.
liver a lecture on the subject of "Inlustrial
Education in It's Relation to the Public School
system" this evening at the lecture room Of
All Souls Church, corner of Fourteenth and l.
streets. Judge Macarthur has given much at
teDtion TO this subject and Is The author of a
hook el titled Education in Its Relation to
Manual Industry" Teachers and others in
tcrt sted in our public schools and this new
system Of education which Is being agitated by
philanthTopists and reformers will have an
opportunity 10 hear the subject discussed by
one well qualified to speak upon 1t. The lecture
is free.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In aud About she
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About ihe
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filing made painless by the use Of
cccaiue by g. I. Mason, dentist. 2i3 Four.aud
a-half street northwest.
IatiiCk Kennedy was fined 80 yesterday b..
Judge Smell for selling liquors to minors.
Thomas Johnson was fined Sj yestcriay 10y
Judge Shell for being drunk and dhordery.
The slight fire yesterday afternoon near
Ninth and 7 streets was caused by an over
heated stove.
, Francisco Bomnirn da silva was iniinted by
NE gtand Jury Yesterday for larceny and house.
breakirg in the night.
Charles j. Lang Yesterday teudare his
designation as resident medical stutcnt to
washington Asylum Hospital.
John Quill was sentenced to sixty days in
jail for cutting William Roach by Judge smell
yesterday. An appeal was noted.
Robert McDaniels, colored, gave. personal
bonds Yesterday in the police court for tlrJ9-
ing his wiiesialse teeth in the fire.
The schooner Bayard Haincs, Capt. J. II.
Dnilty, loaded with oysters and bound to this
city sunk of Maryland point on sunday last.
The vessel will probably be total loss but ali
the crew were saved.
T. McCailrey has proposed to the commits
sionCts to lease the west side of James Creek
canal for wharf purposes; also, to rent north
bank of sewer at foot of Seventeenth street.
George Crevling applies to lease wharf at foot
of Fourtee nth street.
The grocery store of Mr.. Simon, near Linden
Station, Montgomery county. Nd, was burned
ut . o'clock on Monday night The fire Is
thought to have originated from the stove. All
OF his stock was destroyed With the exception
of portion of his bacon, which was saved.
Messrs. J. II. Hitchcock Geo. W. Wheeler,
Nathaniel A., Robbins, VIM. Dubois, A. L.
directors, have filed a certificate of incorpora.
tlon in the name of "Tbo Central Union Mis
sion" Its object is TO maintain gospel missions
Of nn urder.rpipistefial character to reach the
i.Uu'Ghuich-going portion OF the community.
-
From Sassalrns. KenL county. MIL fnl
National Republican., 1887-01-12
An Elegant Substitute

70 Is, Salts, Pills, and all kinds of bitter,
II, us Liver Medicines and Cathartlcs, Ii
IT, - agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF q. Its advantages are evident 1T Is more
Ce taken, more acceptable TO the stomach,
N lleesantly effective, and more truly bene-
fC % the system than any other remedy.
T. amended by leading physicians, and for
sa a 90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
dl kts.
National Republican., 1887-01-12

MrsSGs. MUuIKRN d Cox have become in.
tereftcd in the National Mutual Life AssOcia.
tion. company composed OF Ourlcliiug busl.
ness men, and they will be pleased to see their
friends and the public at their handsome Ofiec,
1910 street northwest which the company
N Ill NOW OCCupV,
National Republican., 1887-01-12

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Frank Higgs and Minnie Thornton,
Charles G, Cole and Elizabeth IL. Settle, p. ].
StuleDer and Pauline Napae John Williams
and Sophia Beverly, George w. Butler and
Georgiannn Newman, both of Prince George
county, Md, and Wm Stephenson aud Helen
Jepniss,
National Republican., 1887-01-12

Mr.. Thomas summerscales. a well-known
builder, living at 433N street northwest, died
yesterday morning after short illness. A few
months ago he had an attack of paralysis and
also had suffered some from heart disease.
Mr. Summerscales was a native of England,
aud, as n member of the firm of Humphrey &
Summerscales carpenters and builders, was
widely known and highly respected. He was
q member Of me orders OF jonadaos, odd
funeral win no doubt be attended by the mem.
bers of those orders.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
EuIidinp Isertnits.

Buildlrgpermits have been issued as follows:
j. s. Chagiup, repair brick store, 1920 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, siO) Whcatley Bros
extend two stores, south side Water street, be.
tween Washington street and Rock creek
$1,000; Arlck E Palmer, repair brick store,
southeast conner Seventh and ID streets, Sl7j.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
The Iouan Eund.

p m estimates received 1t is thought that
H. nd for Mrs. Logan amounts TO about
& q. The amount subscribed In Chicago
W. 1000, and has been sent 70 her.
National Republican., 1887-01-12

Mr.. Z. b. Hay, Ns attorney for Mr.. jas. X.
strasbuTgcr The theatrical manager, has pre-.
pared an application for mandamus upon
the District commissioners TO compel them to
isue him permit to transfer the L street
nnk into tbeater he having complied with
all the requirements of the law.